davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-09
Bssckte,,,s Ar,,t.,a sat,,t,,' !.

? Tbs best SaiYe in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fsysr
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chnblain
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pos
itively cures Piles. or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price as, cents per box.
For Sale by the Excelsior Drug Store Of
Purdy u Breoht
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-09
Red EIpestens.

Orange County Fla Reporter: Mr..
A. W. BARBER Left ia the Reporter den o
few days ago piece OF rock from the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-09

y "HACKMETACK."' a lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price 25 and so cents. Sold
by DR.. Yanderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-09

FOR DYSPEPSIA and LIVER Com
plant, you have printed guarantee on
every bottle,of Shiloh's Vitalizer II never
fails to cure Sold by DIR. Vanderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-09-09

BOWEN 4 KINasBURY. Prop'trs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-11-26
Sale ef 36aas of Yuma County,
 kEizaaa Territory.

In accordance with an Act, to enable any County to fund its outstanding indebted ness, passed-by the l4th Legislative Assem- bly of the Territory of Arizona. F5tice IS hereby given that on the 10th day of De .em,er 1887, Atlo s M bids will be opened ia i 1lns OiEee in Ysma, County of Yuma Ter ritor,y of Arizona for the purchase of any or all. of the. following Bonds of Yuma County Arizona Territory, the right be n 2 reserved however to reject any or all blds' The total i&sps of said bonds aggregates one hundred cad ten thousand dollars, bearing interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum, interest payable annually on the 18th day of January. Principal and interest payable in gold coin or its equivalant n law ful money of the United States, either in Nex York, S.n Francisco or Yuma at tfe option of the purchaser
 Ten per cent of said bonds to be paid in i've wears, from date of issue and ten per cent annually thereafter until all of the said bonds are paid. Said bonds are consecuti- velv numbered, and of denomination not ess than 1ive hundr ed dollars $500 or more than one thousand dollars (Sl000l each, and are to cover all of the indebtedness prior to July 3Oth, 1886.
 No bids will be entertained for the pur- chase of said bonds for less than par, or face yaIne with accumulated interest to date of sale.
 On application to the clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Yuma County, Arizona Territory, at Yuma, copies of the law authorizing the abo issue will be furnished. YUMA A. T. l A. E. DEC0RSE, Nov. 9th 1887, TREASURER,
 YUMA COUNTY, A. T. To whom it may concern:
 The following isa brief and accurate state ment of the financial status of Yuma County A. T. on the 3Oth day of Sept. 1887. Assessed valuation SSOO.OOO,OJ Real valuation l.5O5,0 000,OO Floating debt l3I.OOOOO Since that date, the estimated increase in indebtedness is about 5000.
 A. E. DECORSE,
 COUNTY TREASURER. Subscribed and sworn before me this 9th of November A D. 1887.
 G. NJ. KNIGHT, (Seal.) NOTARY PUBLIC.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-11-26


 The Tombstone Epitaph of last Saturday published an exceedingly well written and timely article, on, "H Homes for everybody. The fabulous prices asked for ordinary land in Southern California are compared with the low figures at which it can be purchased in Southern Arizona the land in both sec tions being equally productive. The Epitaph also says that, it has been de monstrated practically, not only in | g county, but in various sections of our territory, that our valley lands (the desert or arid plains) are exceedingly productive when brought under cuiti- vation, if irrigated, and they are equally as productive as the average of sbe high priced lands of California, and elr climate is equal to the most favor ed per ions of id State as to health, and will produce everything that highly favored region produces.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-11-26

County Recorder and Depnty Clerl, If the Dis rict Court Ped lIichelena cook his departure Friday for TomI stone 10 attend the District Court. which convencs there tomorrow. At our last term of Court Judge Bunes noticed how smoothly and expedilols ly, Mr. M;chelena, deputy clerk, per 70 med his duties, complimented him thereon and extended him an invita- ten to attend this term of court at Tombstone, as many important cases are to be tried, and to assist by his ability and experience the clerk there who is somewhat inexperienced. w. feel proud of Pedro snd fattered with ;he- compliment that has been paiy him, and know that he will uphold tie dignity of old Graham in the city ol the doleful name.
 The Hon. Geo. 1T. Stevens returned nome yesterday, looking hale all hearty. The dh,ty slurs of his enemies in come ti ,n with the recent outbreak it the penitentiary, don't seem to eff c, him. Steve knows he las the sreaJei portion of Graham county to back hin aud can therefore afford to dispise tLe attacks of his enemies. - Clifton Clarion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-11-26
IRRIGATIEG LANDS.
Assistance of the Government is Required.

Ever since the Nile gave man his first lessons in irrigation, by overflow
 ing and thus rendering fertile the lands along its course, water for irrig. ation has always commanded pre- mium in dry climates, and lands so wing that they could by irrigated have commanded high price. Nature has provided immense reservoirs below the surface oE the earth which may be tapped by man and made to yield an ample supply of water with which to fertilize the surface. The fact that flowing wells, yielding from five to thirty gallons per minute are nearly always obtained by going down iron one hundred to i've handred, feet, the streams tapped b. them do not yield nearly as much as would strata O water ying at greater depth. The amount of land now unoccupied i
 Arizona, which could be cul,,vated l.
 water could be conveyed upon it, is upwards of 100000 acres and vast tracts Of similar lands are found in contiguous states and territories. Vast sums annually appropriated by con gress for the improvement of rivers and harboFs, which would result in much greater benefit to the nation at large, if appropriated in providing water for the desert lands owned by the government. Congress ought t
 provide funds for the sinking of arte- sian wells, on these lands, rather than that companies should be formed for the purpose, the latter method would
 reate monopolies, and the work is too expensive for the settlers, who are usually poor men to undertake, but congress cannot be blamed for not do
 ing that which they have never been asked to do, we are urging that step be taken to lay this subject before that uody, with view to securing govern. nent aid in the sinking of artesian wells. It would be a good and strict ly legitimate thing for the department of agriculture, and the interest of science, to demonstrate to the public 1f the nation just what can be accom- plised by sinking artesian wells This information would be a guide to set ,lerS on this sabjrc-. Arizona should mako an extraordinary effort to secure legislation from congress favorable on .his subject, there IS probably not an other section of country in the union that could be so greatly benefited by -S slight assistance from the govern ment as could ArIzona. It has long since been demonstrated, that tremen- dous water courses traverse our Terri tory from south to north, far below the earth's surface, and while it can only be utilized by the expenditure of large slps of money, which practically put i5 beyond the reach of our citizens, but should the government first show the capitalists, teat such living steams ex- ist m reality, then capital could be NasilJ obtained to complete the work. The only thing needed to make thIs territory one of the grandest divisions of this union, is the development of its water supply. Gazette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-11-26

"The Water Witch" ballad of the sea, by Elizabeth Akers, will appear in the Christmas Scribner's. It IS the story of schooner which sailed away, without a crew, from Boothbay and was never heard of again. Some un- usually fine illustrations have been made for it by R. Swain Clifford, F. $. cGnrch NJ. T. Burns and others.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-11-26

The Tower Publishing Company of Allegheny Pa. has favored this office with a copy of "Millennial Dawn" written by Charles T. Russul. It IS the first volume of series designed to make plain the teachings of the Bible and arrest skepticism and inf
 delity; and will be undoubtedly very interesting to a large number Of readers.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-11-26
SURVEYORS ck TEE NEW LINE
 TO TuhaA.
Associated Press dispatch;

Associated Press dlspatcil:
 Santa Ana, November 22.-Twenty additional surveyors arrived here yes terday from San Francisco and com menced running a new line survey, beginning at a point south of Santa Ana. The new line is supposed to rrr southeast from San Juan Capistrano then south to San Diego and Yuma The superintendent in charge of this force reports that 1000 men will brea5 ground at Santa Ana inside of thirty days.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-11-26

The annual report of Second Assist ant Postmaster General Knott shows that the total cost of operations for the year was s29, ,8O6,5OS. In the star service there was an increase of 6l5 routes and decrease in cost of S252, 647. In the mall messenger service there was an increase of I63 roa,
 and a decrease of S53ll in cost. In the railroad service there was an increase of 70l5 miles length of routes, and al increase in cost of S654, 300. A con tinuation of the appropriation fOl special mail facilities on fast lines to the south and west is recommended,
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-11-26

This village is very fortunate in hay ing such courteous and attentive gentle men, as the efficient agent and h assistants are, in charge of the railroad office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-11-26

Allen G. Thurman in card says; It is still my opinion that whoever breaches the doctrine of secession as g living issue is not only an enemy of the Democratic party, but of the whole country, and slnarting under the in jury done to the Democratic party of Ohio, by General JackSon's Macon 8 'eecs, which the result of the election has made apparent to every one, it is not perhaps surprising that l used language that may seem harsh and even bitter Yet, feeling as l do, hard ly any language too strong could be used in condemnation of the sectional speeches recently made in the North, and of this one in the South.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-11-26

Hon. Thomas Gates left town en Monday morning, for tie Arrowhead Springs California, where he expects to remain a few weeks.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-11-26

The best family weekly newspaper in the Ulited States is the Toledo Blad, tSasby' Plper). They invi-e every reader of thi paper to send for fee speci men copy. l is the largest and best dollar paper publish el. See adverti ,emea' elsewhere.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-11-26

Superintendent Fillmore, Auditor Gerald, Chief Carpenter Welch and other officers ot the Southern Pacific Con Iany, are on a., inspecting trip over the road. and are ex- l ected here soon.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-11-26
Bucklen's Arniea Sa.ve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded Price p cents per box. tor sale by A. Frank.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-11-26

The Florence Enterprise says: That he propriety of introducing the in iustry of broom making into our Ter ritorial Prison has received some st- tention. It certainly is Q good move. 1t would not interfere with any in instry in the country and requires 3ut little machinery for their manu aetOr,; besides it would be save thou sands of dollars to our people.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-11-26

By the end of Dece nber, the Castle Dom mines will be shipping more leal-siiver ore. tina. any camp in tue Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-11-26

On Tuesday the men employed by the Southern Pacific Company, three miles East of Indio struck a steady Aow of pure water at $40 feet in depth. The present flow is about 10000 gal Ions per hour, but the engineer in charge expects to obtain a flow of st least 24,O00 gallons, when the pipe is cleared of clay and gravel. Work has been going on for the past six weeks OF this well, the success of which will un- douhtedly result, in many more being bored.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-11-26

FOR SALE-On the installment plan, an organ, St. Louis manufacture. Inquire at this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-11-26
The London Graphic, VI i h has So

The London Graphic, VI h has SC lonr been fighting down silver, now says: Tse demand for silver is grow inr and there are indications of late fbat there is not such plethora oi that metal as was supposed, Finally it concludes that the testimony take' by the British Gold and Silver Com mission is daily adding to "the sentl msnt rapidly growing in England that the reign of gold monometalism in that country must soon come to close,
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-11-26
SOUTHERN PACIFIC tSssssf
COMMENCING SUNDAY, DECEMBER ftA, HG
 ARD UNTIL FURTHER NOTICR
TRAiH0

ARD UNTIL FURTHER NOTIGE,
 TRAIH3 Will leave LOS ANGELES as follows: Q:30 A. M- Daily-San Frs.cis, Othrough freight and third-cmss acco amodatiOn. n 80 A. M.-Daily-Local nasasnv,~ J train via L. A. < I. R. R. Io e~st. Monica.
 1 0:00 A. M.-Dsily-Lecsi nsm.&.,, " train to WilmiuKts0 aRd saa PeHse. 1 O:5O P. M.-Dsily-ssn Franeys,. sx. l ~ press trsln, connecting ss LSsArvp Wltn the Atisnt1e express tSsia A LAs D 200 r. M.- DAILY-Arizsna Ew~ress / train for Yuma-Colsrada R;x., steamers; Maricopa-etages fer Pkn.ir and Prescott; Casa Grsnde-stareS tar Florence and Globe: Tucson sad AAn.o. N. NJ. t A R. k. to GuSvuss Er@@. Demins-A. T. & S.F. k.R.; n Fass T. A. P. R. B.; San Anteais slnA E1v Orleans.
 O:3O P. &.- Sundays excepteA-LaoaI ~ passenger train to Coltsn. O:OO P. M.- Dsily-Local naasea~a. O train 10 Santa Ana. 4 :OO P. M.- DaiIy-LoeaI nskn1seA T train to Wilmington aAd Rsa PuSrs S:lO P. M.-SuRday ExcspteA--k C passenger train to Santa EOnIaa. S OO r. h.-sundays saiy-Lsaa, Sss- v senger train to ColtoR. S 10 r. M.-Daily-S. P. EHfgPabf t.sJ. = TOT fnma. Tucson. Deming, A.F.k 5. F. K. K. El Paso T. EP.R.R. Gs4 Antonio and New Orleans. 6:U F. M.-sundsys osly-LNasi eas C tram to Santa Monies.
 E. '. HEWITT,
 Asst Superintendent, Les Asnssss
 A. R TONNE, ooo General aaHsEsL GeneralPasstRger and Ticket AE1
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-11-26

sNThe South PaClhc7 ". H. VAN SLYKE, PROPRIET.R
 0oeorr3tde 0oI
 TERMS 2.oo This the Hotels the South Pacific Coast RECENT BUILT F1Rsr-CLss. positions Point D@~ee Point Loma Con1modious sBatbH in close Proximity.
 The Buaaing and Grounds occupy the entire Block
 Rooms Large and kzegant in finish and Furmiture GA~, Exot And Cole water xs1soeea E. Every c0HTeaense for goOd tasia and special tasiI..
 Magnificent Dining Room, aFFsSE BEADING Rooh BILLIARDS PAaLoRs grand the and outside ladders for
 emergency
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-11-26

Will leave LOS ANGELES as follows; S:30 A. M- Daily-San Frs.ciso Othrough freight and third-cnsa aceo imodation
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-08
l.. = S18

wa "''! inc same machine with side drawer. and vim,
~ "o cur weekly newspaper ono free charge
'I '' known 10 prices charged for
"H "hhS nave afforded enormous nboy, t,ir
",''"u'h some nIrcay made effort TO Irl ma
% 'Afo"'7 system and Lave advertised Mt rasuabo
D"i Investigation ha' shown 10 be- in NAM, cc ,c l ~
10" arm style or rebuild inferior grade of machines dear At an p
M" ue present tinc to obtain scyiuy uh ~
' 'nN ana grade TINT we willing our patrons At D
we deemed ~ reasonable price. '
i\N"NER We have Of the ,cry best hp
' '"7"c'oh simple undcrood Igt rIinu,
NAMING u" 7"o"'I even lock stitch any hne made
o" we very pest lu@crlalf be- nnkos
"s WIN many new and valuable Do-se.I
oc' n"ho We have been our arrangement for mi.
sewing machine which we have our
P'''"n7 nj IN" Wholesale s to ur
increase our circulation and to this we enable Won to
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-04-08

spring opening in our millinery
department tuesday and "Wednesday
Npr'' an aud 9TH. Choice pattern
mats aud bonnct-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06

that we must put our house in order ana
use every excrtion a. to prevent its lodg-
ment, and (2) il it secures lodgment, as
there is every Epson to fear it has, to
fight it with every appliance OF medical
skill, every preventive method oil SANTA
ton, and every obstructive agency OF
chemistry. Cost What it will, we cannot,
in the face Of the most ordinary in
telligence, permit so fatal and dec
imating disease TO work It's
will and way even in the
purlieus of our great cities. There is not
one OF them today condition to battle
with it. In the dens and tcnements to
which not merely the helpless poor, but
respectable and hard working laborers
are driven, there is already the indus
for which the injecting poison OF cholera
has natural affinity and upon which it
fastens with greedy persistence Once
fastened it will find rccuporating strength
that viii give it power to spread, and Stay
and kill as it goes. Taking up these
problems Of cholera and yellow
fever, the American Health Asso-
citation can make some timely
and needed suggestions, and perhaps
throw some light upon the negligence
whereby Italian emigrants were permitted
TO escape the scrutiny Of the New York
quarantine authorities and spread over
the northwest, deiying in some cases any
power 10 trace them TO location. The
people arc vitality concerned in the solu'
ton Of these problems and the prompt
attention TO them Of the Health Association,
at its meeting this week in this city
will be taken for an indication of its readi
ness and independence, and its ability Il
deal definitely and conclusively, and at q
moments notice, with problems OF health
OF life, and death.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06
Mum Nrn znrhi., r.nnrt..

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Nov. G,r-Iate last night
Nina Van Zandt and her mother called ON
Capt. Setback and officers at the Chicago
avenue station. Miss Van Zandt pro
scented petition 10 Gov. Oglesby, asking
for Communication Of the sentence ON the
anarchists. and requested the captain "a
sign IL. She pleaded with him Tor oycr
twenty minutes, but the doughty police
official declined 10 attach his signatura.
Tho girl asked and obtained permission ID
solicit the officers in the station for their
names, but failed 90 secure q single one.
Before leaving she distributed a number Of
Trumbull's pamphlets was IL n Fair
Trial2' and left more Of them on he SER
gcants desk by whom, at Schaacks COM
mand, they were promptly consigned 10
the waste basket M soon m she left the
building
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06
The cohcnfcld Case.


NEW York, Nov 5.--Another attach
ment has been granted against the prop
erty in this State of isdorc Cohcnfcld on
behalf of George Hchtcnhcim, who SUES
Cohonicld for $4,000, money loaned.
Lichtenhoim alleges liai Cohcnicld has
llcd the State to dciraud creditors. Tho
plaintiff claims that he was Ia have a
mortgage on the Cohcn'old building in
Blccckcr street, ~ security Tor S1j,0no.
The mortgage was executed. hut NJ the
request OF Cohcnicid was not recorded
Lichtcnhcim uitcrwarl found that
Cohcnicld had sold the properly iur S!lu.-
900. Cohcnield promised that the debit
would be- paid, hut plaintiff SAYS he Inns
not received the money. lie also STATES
that he had Endorsed Cohcnlcld's notes iorl
$4,000, but these age vet 10 become due.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06

A SUPPOSED sister Of John A. Murrell,
Mrs. Matte Johnson, died in Paducah on
Thursday, in her sixty-fifth year John
was a notorious robber and murderer, who
for full quarter OF century terrorized
the southwest. His name was quite IA
miliY to the people Of this part OF the
country fifty years ago, and some OF his
gang made their headquarters in this
vicinity. They operated along the river
and always murdered their victims, on the
principle that "dead men tell no tales"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06
TIE FIDELITY BANK.
New Suits Against the Receiver - BE-
ginning OF the Trial.

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 5.-1he American
Exchange national bank, OF Chicago, this
Afternoon brought suit in the United
States court against Receiver Armstrong,
Of the Fidelity national bank, for 800, 900.
The claim Is based upon a draft for $780,
200 given June IA last by the Fidelity
national bank on the Chemical national
bank, OF New York; on q certificate Of de-
post, or letter Of advice sent from Cincin-
natl June II last ~ a deposit by Wiltshire,
Eckcrt & Co., 10 the credit Of g. J. kcr-
shaw, Of Chicago, and ON n draft for 500,
900 given by the Fidelity national bank
upon the Chemical bank, Of New York,
10 the credit Of Kershaw x Go. The
claims have been rejected by the receiver,
and the plaintiff has obtained leave from
Comptroller Trenholm TO bring suit.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06
mnrIborengh,. L.ihcI suit.

Nw YoRR, Nov 5.-The Tribune TO.
morrow will say: The papers in the suit
for libel on tho part Of Dawson Dalziel, the
editor Of Truth, against Gcon;e Charles
Churchill. Duke Of Marlborough and Mar.
quis Of Blandiord, involving SIS, 900 dam
ages, and the ynnciiy ~ one ~ the other
Of them, were served on the defendant at
the ALTERNATE hotel on Friday EVENING"
and lilcd In the supreme court yesterday.
The duke denied that he was the auihot
Of letter Truth published over his signal
turp
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06
Moyemcnts OF the IndInns.

OTTAWA, Can, Nov. 5.-The comptroller
of the northwest mounted police states
that the authorities feel no alarm at tho
movements OF the Crow Indians in Mon
tana Territory. The force of mounted po-
lice on the dominion side OF the boundary
has not been increased, only the usual
patrol being on duty. The Canadian In
dams are ut least couple of hundred
miles from there in the United States, and
there is not the least occasion for fear Of
any corresponding warlike movement on
the part Of the former.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-06

BmDEN, Hiscock's successor, received
1000 from Jake Sharp to corrupt the
Legislature of New York, and now says
that the money was given to him to give
Senator Mccarthy. AS Senator Mccarthy
has been dead for some time, the explana-
ton Of Belden proves that he is an arrant
coward as well as knave Mccarthy WIS
a reputable merchant OF Syracuse and,
though Republican, bore a respectable
character and was highly esteemed by his
neighbors.